Danny Graham.

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On a more serious note (seriously), I wonder what it's like to come to work every day with nothing to do, no hope of action, knowing you are a bit part in an organisation that doesn't want you. I remember years ago a friend of mine got a job at the Civic Centre but when he got there, there was absolutely nothing to do all day every day for weeks. He packed it in and went elsewhere!
 
On a more serious note (seriously), I wonder what it's like to come to work every day with nothing to do, no hope of action, knowing you are a bit part in an organisation that doesn't want you. I remember years ago a friend of mine got a job at the Civic Centre but when he got there, there was absolutely nothing to do all day every day for weeks. He packed it in and went elsewhere!
Difference is, your mate wouldn't have been on umpteen grand a week - softens the blow of being unwanted I imagine.
 
On a more serious note (seriously), I wonder what it's like to come to work every day with nothing to do, no hope of action, knowing you are a bit part in an organisation that doesn't want you. I remember years ago a friend of mine got a job at the Civic Centre but when he got there, there was absolutely nothing to do all day every day for weeks. He packed it in and went elsewhere!
Then when he gets home he goes online and checks his bank balance and thinks, life isn't so bad after all.
 
Regardless of money, there must be something about the mentality of players like Graham for them to accept the status quo without demanding to see the manager and to be given his chance. Graham seems to have a total lack of character. Obviously playing the game we all love isn't the most important thing in his life.

Mind, that could be said of many Sunderland players in the past and some currently on the books. You would think all players would break their necks in training to be given a chance to play for their team.
 
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